anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-24

Cruising THE Campus HORNET HIGHLIGHTS By Andy Estrada Lovely Linda Haas of La Habra was elected Fullerton's Spring Sports Queen last Friday night at the annual spring dance held in the men's gym. Linda, who was nominated as Miss Baseball, won over Caryll Egerer of Fullerton, Miss Golf; Dolly Hathcock of Anaheim, Miss Swimming; Lorna Ross of Orange, Miss Tennis; and Betty Simpson of Fullerton, Miss Track. FJC's annual Modern Dance Concert will be presented on April 29 and May 1 at 8:30 p.m. in the Little Theater. The concert will be a featured highlight of the FJCee-orama, the semiannual college open house. Thirty-two dancers will participate in the program which is open to the public for the admission price of 75 cents. Fullerton's annual Spring Songfest was presented to a capacity house last night in the Fullerton Union High School auditorium. Seven clubs joined the competition with funny man Jack Hays as Master of Ceremonies. Margaret Olvera of Anaheim has been named society page editor of the Weekly Hornet to fill the vacancy left by Lynda Del Giorgio of Fullerton who has matrimonial plans for the future. WESTERN WHISPERS By Cassie Brewer In observance of Public Schools Week Western is having Open House. It will be held on April 30. There will also be a barbecued ham dinner and a performance of the Western Drill Team. From 7-9 the rooms will be open and parents can come and talk to their children's teachers. They may see demonstrations that will be held in some of the rooms. A cast was finally selected for the forthcoming play at Western entitled FATHER KNOWS BEST. Father is played by Steve Wittaker and Mother is played by Beth Whitbard. Other outstanding parts in the play will be played by Marilyn Madsen, Linda Achin, and Bill Smith. The two student directors are Tenz Hess and Pat Biscotti. This play is a lighthearted comedy and should be quite enjoyable. LaVonna Landberg was chosen Girl of the Month for the month of By Cassie Brewer In observance of Public Schools Week Western is having Open House. It will be held on April 30. There will also be a barbecue ham dinner and a performance of the Western Drill Team. From 7-9 the rooms will be open and parents can come and talk to their children's teachers. They may see demonstrations that will be held in some of the rooms. A cast was finally selected for the forthcoming play at Western entitled FATHER KNOWS BEST. Father is played by Steve Wittaker and Mother is played by Beth Whitbard. Other outstanding parts in the play will be played by Marilyn Madsen, Linda Achin, and Bill Smith. The two student directors are Tenz Hess and Pat Biscotti. This play is a lighthearted comedy and should be quite enjoyable. LaVonna Landberg was chosen Girl of the Month for the month of April. She is a member of Drill Team, Honor Society, and in A Cap-pella Choir and Westernettes. She was also chosen Foreign Exchange Queen this year. LaVonna was a fine choice and we would like to extend our congratulations. TREMONT FLASHES By Pam Bater Strange doings in hospital life, due to the visit of one Robert Olsson. What's this we hear, Bob, about your partiality for strawberry sodas? And a direct quote from Bob: "Keep sending the cards and letters. See ya, Bob." Belated Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance for the eighth grade was held in Fremont's Gym last Friday. Atmosphere was added through the rustic rural setting, and the bales of hay. It was voted the dance of the year by the participants. Chaperones were Mr. Paul Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Kier, Mr. Thomisone, and our latest newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. David Lettz. Speaking of dances (really we were), Mrs. Edith Pine's Cotillion Dancing Class ended their course by throwing a dance party Wednesday evening. We hear it was "the most," particularly the decorations. Almost last, but not quite, we arrive on the sports scene. Bombarding Brookhurst Tuesday, Fremont emerged the victor, 10-0. John Batton hit the first home-run of the season, with Bill Burna almost equaling, in a triple. Attention! Six honored students chosen for Junior Colonists for the month of April are: ninth, Barbara Matera, Ken Maas; eighth, Nancy Lillywhite, Mark Fisher; seventh, Margaret Shirk, Charles Jeuve. Congratulations, six sensational students. TRIDENT TALK By Elizabeth Katz Selma Littlejohn and Rebecca Coffey of Miss Mortenson's Home-making Class will demonstrate sewing, child care and cooking for the parents who attend Open House at Trident Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mr. Bill Cook's music classes will demonstrate methods used in teaching percussion and strings; and Miss Pooler's 7W class will display special magazine covers for the Open House. Parents of the sixth graders who will be going to Trident next September have also been invited to attend Open House, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Jessica Taylor tells us that the Drama Club is preparing and taping a radio play titled "The Necklace" to be sent to the CORE rooms. The French Club welcomed back Mrs. Sellers, their sponsor, who is teaching them words, phrases and proper names in French. The boys at school are busy being picked for the intramural baseball teams, under Ross and Hinman, Boys' Physical Education teachers. Brookhurst registered the Trident students who will be going to their school next year, and we have been filling out our schedules and electives. Fashion Note — Ellen De Vos tells us that the chemise blouse has come back and is very popular again. Bye, now! LEAPING LOVELIES — slated May 10 on the Fridays and Vicki Hovde. Both events. Time and admission later. Bul 8-4—Anheim (Cal.) Copy Editor Picture Editor Feature Editor Photographer Staff: Judy Rosecom, Sara Sara Marcy Allen, Janet Meier, Entrada, Pam Bater, Jim 12 Seniors G Cash Prizes Student Stud By Sally Davies Last week, 12 high girls from Orange County awarded cash prizes, Bank of America for their studies on student studies. First place winners goriles in which they Margaret Kishlyama, High School, vocati Nancy L. Bolton, Full School, fine arts; Carsome, Santa Ana High School,eral arts; and Bruce Den Grove High Schooland mathematics. These students will go Southern California fittions on May 15 at Hilton hotel, Los Angeles. The French Club welcomed back Mrs. Sellers, their sponsor, who is teaching them words, phrases and proper names in French. The boys at school are busy being picked for the intramural baseball teams, under Ross and Hinman, Boys' Physical Education teachers. Brookhurst registered the Trident students who will be going to their school next year, and we have been filling out our schedules and electives. Fashion Note — Ellen De Vos tells us that the chemise blouse has come back and is very popular again. Bye, now! BANTER FROM BROOKHURST By Cheryl Meler Open House will be held at Brookhurst on the 28th of J. Please urge your parents to attend. Important facts about tonight's ninth grade Spring Dance: Time: A dinner of hot dogs, cake, and ice cream will be served from 6:30 until 7:30 at which time the dance will begin. The dance is over at 10:30. Location: Brookhurst Junior High School (but of course). Dress: For the girls, cotton, pastel skirts and blouses will be appropriate. Ties, dress shirts, sport coats and/or sweaters will be worn by the boys. Main Event: The main event of the dance is to be the crowning of the annual queen. A queen is an entirely new idea here at Brookhurst and any Spartans certainly don't want to miss it! The Administration of Brookhurst would like to make it clear that 20 students from any school except Brookhurst will be admitted to this dance. PEEWEEGUHS POW WOW By Mike Wilson Kiwanis Awards were presented Tuesday, April 21, to Alan Van De Vort, and Sandy Davison for the eighth grade and to Terry Haldiman and Ana Crespo for the seventh grade. Be sure and come to our open house next Monday. At the open house you will see what our students do when in school, meet their teachers and help us raise money for a worthwhile project. The project is to raise enough money to buy a large-size coffee urn and cups to be used by our Parent Teachers' Association. There will be a charge of twenty-cents for a piece of pie or cake and coffee. After the first cup, coffee will be on the house. Won't you please come and have some wonderful home-baked refreshment. The "Grande Finale!" . . . This is the name that has been chosen for our last dance of the year. After being debated in the cabinet the following procedures have been adopted: The admission will be 50 cents with a Student Body card and $1 without . . . Parents are invited and will be admitted free of charge. The dance will start at 7 on the evening of June 12 and will conclude at 10:30. The final dance will be held in the gym combining both the seventh and eighth grades. Refreshments will include cola and free cookies. The dress will be semiformals or party dresses for the girls and suits and ties for the boys. The some 1,200 students planned will dance to the music of the Don Zinc Band, the same band that backs Rickie Nelson on the Outside and Harriet Show. First place winners gories in which they won Margaret Kishlyama, High School, vocation Nancy L. Bolton, Full School, fine arts; Carsome, Santa Ana High School;eral arts; and Bruce Barden Grove High School and mathematics. These students will go Southern California fittitions on May 15 at Hilton hotel, Los Angeles awards from $100 to $25 awarded to winners against top ranking stall all over the southland Los Angeles County, heavily populated that program with similar programs been set up. Second place winner a cash prize of $50 Evelyn Cacanaugh, High School; Margarerson, Rancho AlaSchool; Kathleen M. Wood High School; and Beek, Garden Grove. Third place acknowledgment to: Georga Troxel High School; John E. tin High School; Holly tin High School; Michard, Rancho Alamitoo Prizes of $25 were these young people. Scoring for the comments was based on the leadership, outside activism group discussions. This same judging be used in the May 15 first place winners from zones in Southern Californias. To "bring public rew ard, and encourage people of unusual pro leason the bank s $56,300 program." are the state's public parochial schools. Judges for the case Reverend Gerald'S.Ana; Mrs. Claude C Grove; Mr. Harry B heim; Mr. Arther J Habra; and Mrs. Dager, Fullerton, Warr hall, chairman of th Gatherin' Gab By Marcy Allen and Judy Willis Greetings Gang! By this time, we naturally suppose that everybody is back into the full swing of his school schedule. No longer does the average Anaheim teen sit at his desk daydreaming of the frolic filled days of the past spring vacation, for now each student thoughts have turned to graduation and a summer vacation full of fun. And the Anaheim teen will be at the best places, at the best hour, having the best time possible. Intentions for the future are well pondered and regulated, but come the ringing of the last bell on a Friday afternoon, and our intentions are concentrated on the free hours at hand. The Anaheim High GAA sponsored Hot Dog Hop was a popular congregating area last Friday evening. Bill Ehrle, Linda Lyles, Bill Darnell, Trudy Borden, Dick Corradino, and Hershal Welton participated in the swingin' events. Brad Harker, Peggy Murphy, Richard Kehlert, Paul Sampson, Gary Either and Pam Hauck also were spotted enjoying the Hot Dog consumed activities. The ever roarin' Bean Hut saw a lot of action also last week end. Ronnie Paul, Becky Granger, Gill Ratliff, Bob Wilson, Bruce Baily, Lora Mosholder, Don Penfield, Ron Freck, Terry Martin and Mike Chaffey were viewed enjoy- LEAPING LOVELIES — Practicing for the Fremont Gym Circus, slated May 10 on the Fremont athletic field, are Sheri Clark (left) and Vicki Hovde. Both girls and boys will participate in the big event. Time and admission charge for the circus will be announced later. BulleTeen PAGE B-4—Anaheim (Col.) Bulletin Friday, April 24, 1959 Copy Editor Martlyn Ann Yellas Picture Editor Sally Davis Feature Editor Judy Willis Photographer Larry Secrist Staff: Judy Roscom, Sara Smith, Susan Shinner, Linda Freeman, Jerry O'Keefe, Marcy Allen, Janet Meler, Elizabeth Katz, Cheryl Meler, Camiie Brewer, Audy Estrada, Pam Bater, Jim Van Houten, and Eric Fussell. 12 Seniors Get Cash Prizes For Student Studies By Sally Davis Last week, 12 high school seniors from Orange County were awarded cash prizes, from the Bank of America for their discussions on student studies. First place winners and categories in which they won were: Margaret Kishiyama, Anaheim High School, vocational arts; Nancy L. Bolton, Fullerton High School, fine arts; Carmela Sanome, Santa Ana High School, liberal arts; and Bruce Brandt, Garden Grove High School, science and mathematics. These students will go on to the Southern California final competitions on May 15 at the Statler Hilton hotel, Los Angeles. Cash donations will be made to the Fremont Gym Circus. Strictly Military By 2nd Lt. Eric Fussell This last Tuesday, Anaheim High School was fortunate enough to have two Polynesian performers do the Hula before the student body that had gathered around both lunches. Due to the fact that Anaheim is preparing for the Military Ball, whose theme is "Trade Winds", a good many tickets were sold that day. If you missed out on the ticket sales that have been going on for the past week, let me remind you that tickets can still be purchased the night of the Ball at the gymnasium where this dance is to be held. Dance music will be featured by our own Anaheim High Dance Band, and for a special treat, several Polynesian dancers. Darnell, Trudy Borden, Dick Corradino, and Hershal Welton participated in the swingin' events. Brad Harker, Peggy Murphy, Richard Kehlert, Paul Sampson, Gary Either and Pam Hauck also were spotted enjoying the Hot Dog consumed activities. The ever roarin' Bean Hut saw a lot of action also last week end. Ronnie Paul, Becky Granger, Gill Ratliff, Bob Wilson, Bruce Bally, Lora Mosholder, Don Pentield, Ron Freck, Terry Martin and Mike Chaffey were viewed enjoying the speedy service. Traveling to local drive in theatre, Betty Brisco and Carlene Moore studied the worthy aspect of viewing "Auntie Mame." Anaheim almost lost two of its loyal teens, as Mona Pierce and Tood almost died of laughter while watching the performance. Blake Fennel and Gail Murphy went to the Paulo Drive to view the comedy. Jerry Woodward spent his week end indulging in history and physics homework. Ah, such energetic people. Santa Ana Skate Ranch was the gathering place for Anaheim teens. Carol Sampson, Randi Hoach, Ron Springer, and Glenn Pettengill. Hard working at Disneyland Carol Moen, Vickie Brown, and Pat McCarthy spent the week end making yenom (money spelled backwards). Joe Cowles, Marvin Capnaloto, and Larry Secrist have been seen invading the Anaheim miniature golf center. Beware all!! When that golf ball is hit with Joe Cowles' terrifying, calculating swing — "Beware!!" Coronation Ball Slated Tonight At Brookhurst By Susan Skinner Who will we be lucky girl?... When will we know?... These are the questions that have been asked by the Brookhurst Student Body for the past few weeks. Tonight's the night! The answers to these repetitious questions will be revealed at the ninth grade Coronation Ball to be held in the Brookhurst Gym. Immediately before the dance will be a hot dog supper. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. The supper will be a la carte with the hot dogs costing 20 cents, cake five cents, and ice - cream 10 cents. The proceeds from the supper and dance BOB GILMORE ... teen of week Selected for his array of plushments in community work and for his unusual Bob Gilmore. Teen of this As an active member Anaheim Youth Council, more devotes his time every Saturday morning to a scape planting and man program at the Anaheimrial Hospital. Bob has nating his labor to the each week since last Nite. The self - sponsored Youll is organized for the of community service, having various activities to teenagers. The - recently Quad-Hoppers dance is a ple of the Council's achievements. As the cha cha the Council's special service mittee for the dance, Sponsible for the event's clean - up, furnishing freshments, and being less a jack - of all tra First place winners and categories in which they won were: Margaret Kishiyama, Anaheim High School, vocational arts; Nancy L. Bolton, Fullerton High School, fine arts; Carmela Samose, Santa Ana High School, liberal arts; and Bruce Brandt, Garden Grove High School, science and mathematics. These students will go on to the Southern California final competitions on May 15 at the Statler Hilton hotel, Los Angeles. Cash awards from $100 to $1000, will be awarded to winners. Competing against top ranking students from all over the southland, except for Los Angeles County, as it is so heavily populated that a separate program with similar awards have been set up. Second place winners, receiving a cash prize of $50 each were: Evelyn Cacanaugh, Garden Grove High School; Margaret Macpherson, Rancho Alamitos High School; Kathleen M. Kelly, Marywood High School; and Ann Van Beek, Garden Grove. Third place acknowledgements went to: Georga Trodd, Fullerton High School; John E. Buster, Tustin High School; Holly Smith, Tustin High School; Michael V. Howard, Rancho Alamitos High School. Prizes of $25 were presented to these young people. Scoring for the competitive students was based on grades, leadership, outside activities, and the group discussions. This same judging system will be used in the May 15 finals, when first place winners from all seven zones in Southern California take part. To "bring public recognition, reward, and encouragement to young people of unusual promises," is the reason the bank sponsors this $56,200 program." Participating are the state's public, private, and parochial schools. Judges for the contest were: Reverend Gerald S. Bash, Santa Ana; Mrs. Claude Crosby, Garden Grove; Mr. Harry I. Horn, Anaheim; Mr. Arther J. Lucey, La Habra; and Mrs. Daphne D. Munger, Fullerton Warren O. Mendenhall, chairman of the group who is Assistant Superintendent of schools in Orange County, was also recognized for numerous hours spent on the project. Anaheim is preparing for the tary Ball, whose theme is "Trade Winds", a good many tickets were sold that day. If you missed out on the ticket sales that have been going on for the past week, let me remind you that tickets can still be purchased the night of the Ball at the gymnasium where this dance is to be held. Dance music will be featured by our own Anaheim High Dance Band, and for a special treat, several Polynesian performers with all of their graceful movements will be on hand to perform. Another special addition to be encountered at the Ball is that of tables and chairs which will be placed on both second levels of the gym. Refreshments will also be served to the various tables which will save you the trouble of having to make those trips back and forth from the refreshment counter. We have planned to have a girl crowned as queen that night, and for an idea of who will be crowned that night, it would be worth your while to attend and find out. Remember the date of April 25, Saturday night from 8:30 to Midnight. The dress is semi-formal and the tickets are $2 per couple. Next week I plan to contribute most of this article to the possible career opportunities that are open to our age bracket in the U.S. Air Force. Besides the usual list of requirements to be brought out in next week's article, part of this column will be indebted to a "Question and Answer" period which will deal with the Air Force as in the next week's case. "Esprit de Corps" By Judy Roscom "Star light, Star bright, which star will shine for Saturday night!" This is what many of Western Pioneers have been wondering about since the five finalists, Becky Decux, Judy Peterson, Maurene Johnson, Judy Roscom, and Jenetta Finely, were announced at the beginning of the week. One of these girls will be chosen for the Western High Cadet Corps Sweetheart tomorrow night at the Annual Military Ball to be held jointly with Anaheim High this year. The questions that have been asked by the Brookhurst Student Body for the past few weeks. Tonight's the night! The answers to these repetitive questions will be revealed at the ninth grade Coronation Ball to be held in the Brookhurst Gym. Immediately before the dance will be a hot dog supper. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. The supper will be ala carte with the hot dogs costing 20 cents, cake five cents, and ice cream 10 cents. The proceeds from the supper and dance will go toward the ninth grade project. The dance will start at 7:30 and will cost 15 cents with a student body card and 25 cents without. The dress for the dance will be cotton pastel skirts and blouses or dresses for the girl and suit slacks, sport coats or sweaters with ties for the boys. During the dance the queen will be crowned by Charlie Aguinagua, Vice President of Brookhurst. The queen and her court will reign over the dance. The candidates for queen are Joan Valusek, Cherie Ross, Pauline Tanberg, Kathy Littlejohn, and Carolyn Penrod. We are hoping for a big turnout so come for a delightful evening and help support our ninth grade project. Cadet Corps Sweetheart To Be Picked Tomorrow By Judy Roscom "Star light, Star bright, which star will shine for Saturday night!" This is what many of Western Pioneers have been wondering about since the five finalists, Becky Decux, Judy Peterson, Maurene Johnson, Judy Roscom, and Jenetta Finely, were announced at the beginning of the week. One of these girls will be chosen for the Western High Cadet Corps Sweetheart tomorrow night at the Annual Military Ball to be held jointly with Anaheim High this year. The questions that have been asked by the Brookhurst Student Body for the past few weeks. Tonight's the night! The answers to these repetitive questions will be revealed at the ninth grade Coronation Ball to be held in the Brookhurst Gym. Immediately before the dance will be a hot dog supper. It will begin at 6:30 p.m. The supper will be ala carte with the hot dogs costing 20 cents, cake five cents, and ice cream 10 cents. The proceeds from the supper and dance will go toward the ninth grade project. The dance will start at 7:30 and will cost 15 cents with a student body card and 25 cents without. The dress for the dance will be cotton pastel skirts and blouses or dresses for the girl and suit slacks, sport coats or sweaters with ties for the boys. During the dance the queen will be crowned by Charlie Aguinagua, Vice President of Brookhurst. The queen and her court will reign over the dance. The candidates for queen are Joan Valusek, Cherie Ross, Pauline Tanberg, Kathy Littlejohn, and Carolyn Penrod. We are hoping for a big turnout so come for a delightful evening and help support our ninth grade project. The self - sponsored Youcil is organized for three week's community service and ning various activities to teenagers. The recently Quad-Hoppers dance is a plea of the Council's achievements. As the chairthe Council's special service mittee for the dance,Besponsible for the event'tions, clean - up, furnishings,and being less a jack - of all trai态participating in the four organization. The regular meetings that Bob are held each second ad Monday at the Elk's Court. The 19-year-old son of Mrs. John Gilmore, 8881 St., Anaheim is enrolled senior class of Anaheim school. During school he is active as Machinist Orient and the school's Council which consists of campus club president afte y after graduation,t o travel with a friend.The three month trek t he state will include most of highlighting features.Blates the auto journey "terrific experience" an ing inspection of the noratory.Upon his returnto enter Orange Coast major in engineering work. Finding time between ice work,Bob cares foe of rearing 55 bee colonies for three week's bee colonies in various beach,and desert areas.A member of the Orange Bee Association,Bob seey to the cooperative"The hobby has turned prosperous little businessBob,b but he plans to co activity on a hobby b commenting on th e ever having been stud claims "Are you kidding PRESENTATION OF AWARDS — Shown are (from left) L. Frank Kellogg, principal; Joe Nakamura, president; Geri Thiessen, historian; Marlene Palmi, vice president of FBLA; and Dwen Booth, president of FBLA, with the FBLA award won last week. Future Business Leaders of America presented to the school, the awards which the Anaheim High Chapter won at the Sacramento finals for public speaking and vocabulary contests. PRESENTATION OF AWARDS — Shown are (from left) L. Frank Kellogg, principal; Joe Nakamura, president; Geri Thiessen, historian; Marlene Palmi, vice president of FBLA; and Dwen Booth, president of FBLA, with the FBLA award won last week. Future Business Leaders of America presented to the school, the awards which the Anaheim High Chapter won at the Sacramento finals for public speaking and vocabulary contests. Teen Tributes By Judy Willis FBLA Captures Coveted Award By Sally Davis At the annual California State Convention of the Future Business Leaders of America, which was held in Sacramento on April 17-19, the Anaheim High School chapter was awarded first place in the competition for Best Local Chapter Activities. This is the second successive year that the AUHS chapter has earned this distinction. Chapter No. 140 was also awarded the Gold Star Chapter rating for outstanding performance as a local chapter. In the competition for Outstanding Club Publicity, Chapter No. 140 won second place. Individual honors went to Judith Loverin, who won first place in the vocabulary contest; Stephanie Alexander, who placed second in the vocabulary event; Mariene Palmi, who took second place in public speaking; and Chuck Osborn, who earned second place in the parliamentary procedure contest. FBLA members who attended the state convention in Sacramento are Dwen Booth, Marlene Palmi, Pat Harback, Geri Thiessen, Sandra Bunger, Myrl Nankervis, Carol Wiltsie, Judy Loverin, Stephanie Alexander, Chuck Osborn, Bruce Gallup, and Norman Padock. Roberta Finch and Des Cox, sponsors of the AUHS chapter, accompanied the group. Top Ten in Anaheim (Courtesy Baton Music Co.) 1. Kookie Kookie _____ Ed Byrnes 2. I Ran All the Way Home _____ Impalas 3. Kansas City _____ Wilbert Harrison 4. Bad _____ Cozy Cole 5. Happy Organ _____ Dave Cortes 6. Quiet Village _____ Martin Denny 7. Guitar Boogle Shuffle _____ Virtues 8. Teenager in Love _____ Dion and Belmonts 9. Dream Lover _____ Bobby Darren 10. Bongo Rock____ Preston Epps Road Clatter By Jerry O'Keefe Road Clatter By Jerry O'Keefe "Tension" is the name Frank Glass decided upon for his very clean 57 Ford hardtop. Frank is 20 years old and is employed at Harold Peck's Union Service, in Santa Ana. He has recently become a member of the "Winders" car club. The "Winders" are members of the OCCCA. Frank's car is black and white with gold scallops by Watson. He has '57 Olds hubcaps with a '54 Chev. grill. Frank shows originality by reversing his tail lights so that they stick out rather than in. His engine is a '57 T-Bird with three carbons, "270" Ford Cam and almost everything under the hood is chromed. The most outstanding custom feature, I-think, is the black and white "Tuck and Roll." Frank has his whole interior done in tuck; he also has it in the trunk and under the hood. He has a complete set of chromed tools for his trunk. Frank has entered his car in three shows. The "Hi-way Cavaliers," "Streetsweepers" and "HI" magazine. The latter being the location where the picture shows here was taken. He has won 4 trophies. Two of these at the "HI" magazine car show. The "Winders" are a Santa Ana Club. They have at the present time about 17 members. The club is new, but they have proven themselves to be one of the best. Their sponsor is Bill Berry Pontiac in Santa Ana. COMING EVENTS May 16, T-Timers, Fullerton. Poker Run and dance at Orange-fair Shopping Center. Entry time being from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The dance starts at 8 p.m. Prizes to be given are: First, $60; Second, $25; and Third, $15.